, , n Tales of'Flying Saucers' Mystify Nation ~ r. "We realize," said Dr. Oliver years experience walked up the * * * Startle \Public, Lee, director of Northwestern uni- 1'amp to his plane at Bolse. jokin, versity's DE'arborn obSl'rvatory, that "I'U believe in t hese discs Iowans Spot Discs "U1al the army and navy afe when I see them," Then minutes working on all sorts or things we later he radioed, shaken, from his In Keokuk, Waterloo Bring Guesses know nothing about." plane that he had spotted five of The unnamed scil'ntist quoted them, B, THE "880CIATED .alll By THt: ASSO JATED PRESS by the Los Angeles newspaper Two persons 10 different sec- First Iowa reports oC the mYI- The nation was balfled today reportedly said the saucers "are lions of Charleston, S. C.-one of terious "fiyinl saucers" which have by "flying saucers" reported se n capable of high speeds but can them a newspaper reporter-said been reported lately from many in 28 states by hundr.eds of per­ be controlled from the ground. a Iiying saucer passed over other parts of western and middle- sons, and conjectures came from They are 20 feet in width in the Charleston heading east at 5:20 western United states came yes- scores of named and unnamed center and are partially rocket p.m. CST, Saturday. At about the terday from Waterloo, Keokuk and sources throughout the country. propelled on the takeoff." same time two men in AJbany, Sioux City. Official government sources The scientist's report of "trans- Ore., saw a single disc nash At Keokuk S. M. Bayloer, Wi!- took a "let's see one" stand on mutation of atomic eneregy," southward, halt, and retrace its }jam Boehl and C. F. Bowels, in- the phenomenon, and no scientist however, was scoUed at by Dr. course before vanishing into a structors at the Keokuk municipal proffered a delailed explanotion. Urey, atom scientist. "You can cloud. airport, reported they saw three But Ihe Los Angeles Evening transmute metals, not energy," he Officials of the atomic energy of the discs over the ail'pOrt. Herald and Express quoted an said, commISSIon in Washington said it They said the disc! were saucer unamed Calirornia Institule of Col. F. J. Clllrk, commanding had no experiments involving shape, bul tnat they appeared for Technology scienli t in nuclear oWcer of lhe Hanlord engineer- "flying saucers" under way, and only a few seconds 'and the siz. physics as suggesting that the ing works in the Pacific norti1- one of lhem added: "All we know was hard to judge. The three men saucers might be the result of ex­ west where the la.rgest SBUCPl' in- is what we read in the papers." agreed that the discs were movin, e of periments in "transmutation of Navy's "Flying Pancake." Pilot E. J. Smith Officials Assure It Is Not "Flying SnucI'J·... flux has been reported, said the Although no generaL alert had rapidly over...the airport. pad­ atomic energy." Dr. Harold Urey, .aucers were not coming from tile Saw "Flyin&, Sall(,l!'rs." been sent out for radar scanning J . E. Johnston of Wat.rloo said (11') WIREPHOTO :h4- atom scientist at the University atomic plant there. (iP) WIREPHOTO of the heavens, he said "reports he saw a flying disc as 1:30 yes- bout of Chicaio, called that "gibber­ Credence in the saucers-wide- on the interception of any suspi- tei'da,. moming. The disc, John- 1uIlN" ish." made." The undulating, flashing \ director of the University of Chi- ly laughed off at their first re- of them trained fliers, reported cious object on ground radar ston said, appeared to b. ~out 25 lem- Two Chicago astronomers said objects "couldn't be meteors," coga's Yerkes observatory at Wil- ported appearance J une 25-grew seeing them. screens will be carefully evalu- feet above the ground and it fiew the discs are probably "man- according to Dr. Girard Kiuper, !iams Bay, Wis. all hundreds of Observers, many A United Airlines pilot of 14 ated." i:Urectly over Johnston's home. ~ena ------~,~------they In\s­ scl­ THE WEATHER TODAY they pted -lled After the rom the man promises a "fair" Sunday owaJ1 with little chonge In temperoture. The high should Established 18GB-Vol. 79, No. 242-AP News and. Wirephoto Iowa City, Iowa, Sunday, July 6, 1947 be 80 to 85 degrees. .' .. ,

in~ e 9f uld om eat'­ liscs ~ns." --~------~------~------~------. re­ wit­ Lewis 'Snubs' The U.S. T~d.y- Holiday Deaths World in Action-Repair-Europe Plans ·Expect East Europe the o be was Southern (oal Nallon In Hit 366; Aulo Around Go on Without Russia To Shun Paris Parley • I., a ip of in, The News T II H • t The Globe PARIS (iP)_B~\!~~:e~~~:AJ'~~al peace have LONDONB~iP~=nL.a!~~: last nieht ous Bl THE .... "IOCIATED paU8 0 eavles B1 THB AS8DrIATBD PRESS Induced Britain and France to try now to patch rushed preparations for the July 12 con!erenc~ on Operators ont THE BODY of 19-year-old • NEW ZEALAND finance min- up Europe'.s tottered econo',T1y without Russia. the Marshall plan amid growing indications that WASHINGTON (iP) _ A 24- Richard Schweitzer Detroit fae- By TIlE ASSOCIATED PRESS The ChOIC~ was not thell' own, lit least som? of the eastern Euro- blk t k h 'd' 'n Ister Walter Nash is worried but the RussHlns', who vetoed con- pean countnes would follow Rus- ave e hour hitch in signing of a soft coal ory WOl'thel' w ose JS8 P] peara bC. At 366 had been ,",(jut the United States' over- Unentlll economic cooperation be- sla's lead and boycott the Pari. t f6l d l ea·~ p~rSQnS Russ DI"sappr.ov.:I1 peace pact for northern mines de­ wo mon s ago was owe y killed in holiday accidenls by Sat- wl\elmlng excess of eXllOl'ts over tl Sit . I '1 th t 11 ti into veloped last night, while southern a "ransom plot" against his wid- urday night ltS the final day o. cuuse, 1e ov e ,s salt, 1 rea - mee ng. l Imports. lie said in Wel1hl/rton cned the sovereIgnty ot small I A"d PI sity operators reported getting "a com­ owed mother was flmnd in a the lill'ce-day Fourth 01 July ncreases I an Up to last night 11 of the 22 o'k plete brush-off" from John L. swamp near Pontiac, Mich., yes- weekend approached. that a return to uncontrolled European stales. invited countries had either ac. tree mnJ'I(etinlr would bring re- Since the war international t d b'd t th f had Lewis. terday, Sil'lce 6 p,m. (CST) Thursday, pitlOll of economic and other in- cep e 1 s 0 e con erence or 167 persons h~d becn kl'l1ed l'n conferences have ended mostly in Chanc,.es In Senate had been represented by authori- ~ph- A UMW spokesman said the u terna tlonal troubles experienced . I Th P' t lawyers "Simply haven't got the THE DISTRICT* * ATTORNEY* 'S traffic occidenls over the nation, alter 1929. lUi ure to agree. earlS mee - tatvie sources as likely to accept. language of the agreement work­ office In Los Anlreles I su d 130 had been drowned, five hod ings ended in outspoken conflict, By JOUN 1\1. IIIGUTOWER The list included Italy, Portugal, ed out yet," but prophesied lhis lit t d b I Lost their lives in fil'ewol'Lcs mis- * * * with Soviet Foreign Minister V. WASHINGTON (iP) - Russia'S Greece, Turkey, Eire, BeIalum, would nol interCere with a re­ ::~~~ea ~cStre:se8 ~e:ada;e ~I:r~~::~ haps :lI1d 64 hud died {rom other TilE MEXICAN foreign oWI'C M, Molotov growling threatening opposition to the Marshall plan Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Ice- sumption or digging in 3,000 accident.,1 causes, repurted that all Amellcan gOv- words. ror European recclVery appears to land and The Netherlands. northcrn pits on Tuesday, when a :~~h~;~J1~\e:ss:!~~ ;:~be:Yde!~~; Califol'nia led the nation in traf- ermllcuts except Brazil bave re- Molotov's warnlny' to British have strengthened greatly the No official word had come fro", · f t I·t' 'I 9 F h plied III favorably terms to l\lex- Foreign Sccrctary Ernest Bevin prospects that congress will ap- , IO-day indu try-wide vacatlon weapon in the allelred II. btlllction rIca niles Wit 1 1. loriday od Ico's lliollosal fh n f ,,, lI;f~r_ prove the plan and appropriate Austria, Switzerland and Luxem- ends. and beathl, of Nicholas Glana- 11 . New York 11 and Michigan Amel'lcan "constitution" btl con- and French Foreign Minister tl b 11 bourg or from any of the eight n I '10 h ,eor"cs Bidautt tha! the pl'oJ'ect 1e i ions necessary to put tt II d f 1" t . f t Not so bl'lgh t was the outlook clls, restaurant supply house o\)- an d P en sy \'ama eac. shIel'cd at Ute lorthCtlllUlI" ~ .111 " re r nge co un rles 0 eas ern er~tor. Pleasont weather contributed 10 .. ml'ans division of :l<:ul'ope und over. Europe. tor southel'l1 wOI'kings. A membcr Amniran t'ongr('Sli Bogota, ld I d "t d I" Thai I' S the oPl'nlon expressed lhe hea vy toll in motor accldents at wou en 0 no goo resu Is of the Southern Coal Producers us~ * * * nnd dl'ownings, Motor fotali ti es Cohnnbla. was interpreted in Edl'opean capi- toda Y b y boll1 d'pl l acmati an d con - Some indications of the feelinB association reported thal five un- THE RATH PACKING CO. and 1 th 't' Th in the eastern European bloc cam. and normalJy ouLnumber deoths from * tals and in Washington to mean gresSlOna' au OTi les. ey seem- successful attempts have been Waterloo local 46, United Packing LON N *CLO 'rHING* th S . 1 Id f' ht ·t ed agreed that all the latest de- from the Communist press in eral made to learn from Lewis the I10use Workers of America (CIO) all other violent causE'S combined manu- e oVle s wou Ig 1, Hungary, Romania !md BUliar~'a ere but this year there were nearly as facturers expect that wool cloth The Paris conference produced velopments here and abroad made proposed terms of the northern Irelrt:hed a supplementary agree­ many dro\vnings and clothing, alT eady rationed, the plan look better and better to which usually reflects iovernm. t n' i. contract, Iment in creaSing the base rate pay III b . h an unmistakable ultimlltum to the th h d t b views. Chi- Under the northern terms, the ' of all members of the bargaining The national so rety council has w e even scarcer In t e next Soviets: that Russia cannot con- ose ouse an sena e mem ers predicted 275 traffic fatalities dux- few months because of a govern- Iinue to delay world progress by who have been highly suspictous The Budapest Communist news­ 5-cents-a-lon levy upon opera- units in the Waterloo plant and y) Ing the three-day period, There ment policy to export clothing 10 an uncompromising stand and a of talk that Russia might "cooper- paper Szabad Nep said in its lead- tors for the welfare fund is in- Iplant cafeteria by six cents an 'bl'll'ty thl's fl'guxe the U.S, and other "hard currency" . . h ate", because they no l on~er be- ing edJtorial that acceptance of mll was some possl SUSpICIOUS approac to every west- creased to 10 cents, The souther- hour, mi ght be reached before Runday countries. ern suggestion, lieve in Russia's goodwill. the invitation by Hungary would Na­ Ued George F. Campbell, president * * * mi dnight. The peak traffic jam ...... Molotov's veto of the Marshall Acceptance oE the Marllhall plan be consiclered "hootlle" to the JIM to of the Illinois Coal Operators as- GOV. J\fCCORD of Tennes- was expected when homebound AN ATOl\llC physiClSt, Dr, G, C. plan, they said, was perhaps the Inside the United Stotes is prob- Soviet UJ)ion . In Bucharest, the lociation, voiced strong hope that see ordered state police to use "all eat motorists hit the pavements Sun- Butler of Ontario, Canada, told worst RUB ia n diplomatic blunder ably almost as important to Euro- Socialist newspaper Popolul echo­ his state's 28 mining companies available means" to make gloomy day night. the Canadian medical association Isince the end of the war, pean governments as was its ed Communist edit9rial statements would resume operations, He told bat-filled Niekajack cave yield up Thf're were two traffic df'ath that application of I'adi'oactive sub- There was the strong possibility acceptance or rejection by Russia. that "it is not necessary to par- a reporter: J c..'l0 T, Hurn, of Nashville- in Iowa and one fatality resulting stances was expected 10 bring that the success of the Marshall For these governments are now ticlpate," "Unless the norlhern contract whether dead or alive. Hurn, part­ from a plane crash. about great medical advances but project would "shock" Russia and being forced vi rtually to "choose Czechoslovakia's answer was is worse than its advance no- owner of the tourist cave, dlsap­ During the four-day Independ- that their use in general practice the countries along Europe's red up sides" between. the American- held up by consultations with tices~ and that's had enough-I peared tour days ago and his enee-Doy weel<; end last year, 512 "seems very remote." fringe." Aritish-French lineup and the Moscow, Communist Premi.r KIe- expect to sign in behalf of Illinois brother said he was searching for persons lo:.t their lives in traffic '-_ Soviet Union. They do not want ment Gottwald and Forelin Min- producers, ' another entrance. accidents, drownings and miscell- Th Sh M Lo take any unnecessary chances ister Jan Masaryk left yesterday aneous "iolene'! directly altribut- e OW ust Go On thai the United States will let for the Soviet capital, presumably abie the y ass~ Food Aid Hils Record High;' 4Oto 6h(olida ob,servan,ce. ~1~e~aFI~~n ;~:ra~!~n ~u:~p~:~ ~~~~!~~~~~:~a:r~i:r~a~in~~~ ke's ere ~ased ~~!N~~Y!-!!d. ~e (ut-Truman Gr ~ ~d ~:~:, :~~"~~ with 11","01,1 ,Id '

Truman reported yesterday that our part to relieve human sut- Congress. Dewey PI,I" Politics u .s. exports of food to the world's fering and to help other COUntries GRAND TOWER , Ill. (iP)- hungry set an all-time rllcord in The muddy Mississippi, lapping at the past 12 months, and he prom- to help themselves. second floors of some grand tower * * * . * * * ised continued American aid, The president made his state- buildings, appeared to have ievel- Expect Rift With Governor Sees GOP He tndicated in a statement, ment in releasing a detailed re- ed off yesterday after reaching R " however, that future assistance port on food exports by the cabi- slage of 40,6 feet and its highest will have to be reduced If corn net committee on world lood pro- peak in over 100 years between Truman To Grow leaders in Missouri and \lthel' summer-grown grain grams. Its members are Secretary St. Louis and Cairo, Ill. crops are short, of Agriculture Anderson, Secre- An estimated 600 homeless per- WA SHINGTON (iP) - Congress En Route West With Gov. Tha president ~aid, the United tary of State Marshall and Secre- sons of this town' ~ 1,000 populo­ starts its cleanup round next week Dewey (iP)-Gov. Thomas E. Slates exported 1.8,433,000 10l1g tary of Commerce Harriman. lion wet'e sheltered in tents and with indications pointing to an Dewey of New York received as­ tons or about 41 billion pounds Both Mr. Truman and the com- two schoolhouses on high ground. increase in the controversy, now surances from Missouri Repub­ during the yellr ending June 30. mlttee carefully refrained from At St, Louis, HnlTY F, Hohl- bordering on open political war- Iican leaders last night that he "This," he said, "19 the largest making definUe export commit- gren, U.S. meteorologist, said a fare, between the lawmakers and would ' have the soUd support of be'.. total of food ever shipped from ments beyond August. The go v- fall or 1.7 reel was expected in the President Truman on domestic the state's delegates in his ex­ bat­ one country in a single year, ernment already has made grain next 48 bours at 51. Louis with a issues. pected bid for the GOP preslden- of The old reootd of 17,122,000 export allocations tor July and sli ght drop extenclng as f,r south Ahead in the three weeks before tial nomination next year. A. tons was set by the United States August calling for Shtpments at as Cape Glrardl'DU. Mo., and the scheduled July 26 adjournment Barak T. MattlJ1lly, nation,} a year ago. recent high levels. Cairo lot e las t nighl or loday. lies a series of money bills for Republicah committeeman from While calling attention to the "The size ot the final exports U.S. army engineers said levees government departments likely to Missouri, said he told the gov­ United States contribution to which he can safely s are from would hold in Perry county on the lie pruned far beyond what the ern or that "he would get th, "human needs abroad'," Mr. Tru- our grain supplies lor the year Missouri si de and across the river pl'esident has caled "rock bottom." state's 33 votes at the national man 8aid, "we must not lose sight will depend to a conslderabfe ex- between Preston and McClure in Mr. Truman has already criti- convention in Philadelphia next of the fact that even the great tent upon the production ot corn Illinois. cized congressional cuts In the June." eftorts Of this and other ex porting and other grains, in addition to JIowpver, the tew remaining treasury-pos toffice appropriations Mattingly pl;ed!cted the New countries fell short of meeting wheat," the committee said. levee prote ting .farmland on bill. York governor would be nom!- urgent post-war needs or lood." Mr. Truman said the record bolh sides of the Mi ~s i~sip pi in the The presi dent may get legisla- nated on the first ballot. He said "Millions of people are still des- shipments co uld not have been St. Louis area were sttn termed ti on to unify the armed forces in he had canvassed the opinions of perately hungry," he said, "Wlth- made had this country not been critical despite the river's drop, ~IOVIES AS USUAL for these Grand Tower III youn t h It about the form he wants and may IRepublican leaders In \ several , ., &'8 er&\II 0 wa 1n OUr ablllty to ahare our re- "blessed last year .with the most The Mississippi was still more f or tickets as manager sweeps out flood water that entered the lobby. receive a presidential' succession mld,,:,est and SOUth., west states and bill along the lines he recommend- predicated 420 votes for Dewey .ourcea, we will continue to do bountiful barve.t in our history." t~an 9 feet above fiood staae. ___ .______~_ ._ (~ WIREPHOTO) ed. on the first ballot. ------' , , , , ...... , .. ,. , , , I, _01 .... t f' . 1 •••• , .. ,'_ , ••• , ••••• "','" ,.. H·f • 0,...,..,- T , "',., THE DAlLY IOWAN, SUNDAY, JULY 6, 194.7- PAGE TWO T v~ J Braves Rap Dodger to Regain ·' Loop Lead He ------Yoiselle Hurls ABig Smile for the Cl eveland Rookie (hisox ip Shea Wins Eleventh VA With Three-Hitter; I MAJOR s~ Too ~IER(CAN J,EAGUIl • W (. }'.I. G.B . W L P el. G .B. Easy 6·HiHer New York •...• ...... ,II;; '!H .fl;U Hus lon • , ••• .• , •• • 1 • • 40 ao .~7L Indians, 6-5 Detroit •...•.• ' ••••.. a;; w! .r.'!~! H Yanks Top A's, 5-1 llrooklyn ...... 41 Bt ./100 !f:.:n] Rost.on ...... •..... aH a:~ .!i'! '~ Ii' bert Philacle1llhJI\ ...... Iff) !il .GO K'~ New 'York ...... :'\1 30 . M~ l 'hlcI\lo ...... !HI :J.I .~ a ver it CHICAGO (jP) - The Cleveland NEW YORK (/ ')-Frnnk Shea, Cle\'cland ...... :m 91 . I !I·~ III Chi~"IO ...... a l !iS .Il'! 11' ~ C ln clnua.t1 .. . ,., ... , .In 36 .G01 Indians dropped a 6 to 5 decision standout ro'okie righthander or ~I . Ln. I...... 3~ 35 ./100 but t FOr 4-1 Win Washlnrlon ...... , •.. :~ u :w . 1;;;; I'! 1., J·hll.d.lphl~ 110 4:l A ll Bt>lIi to tile y~ter- the New York Yallke('~', stopped M~. Loul~ ...... :!n 11 .:n~' 17';l ...... BROOKLYN (IP)- Bill Voiselle, Yflterda)', Re"lulh PHl~bur,h ... , ...... • :!O 43 .n1 mlnist day nnd Larry Doby, 22-year-old the pesJ.y l'hilaril>jphia AthleUl's, 1\o\ton " \\ a"lhln r ton Ii Yederday'a Resul b er~whi\e New York Giant, hurled Chlcuo H. Cleveland !l , Moin Negro at\llete, struck out 3l: a 5-1 Oll three hits yesterday in Ci nrlnnrHl 7. t . Louis G "fW l:'ork G. })hlladflphfa (I BOl lon 4, IJrookl)," I the list the Boston Braves back into first Oelroll at St. Lou!. U) (rain) Chful'U .I, Plth'burrb fJ pinch baiter for the Indians in ~~'I, 'g~~n~i S t~\~~\~~~~t ('~, LlJ.e Yl'nr Today'", Pih:h er, place in the National league yes­ New York •. Pbllad .lp h J~ 0 ment I .·blJlldelphJa at New York ('l)-Flores I Toda.y'/& Pit ch ers ACI terday by stopping the Brooklyn his l\lnjor lengue debut. Another recruit, ,Toe ('olcm,lO, ('!-K) and ScJlclb <;S-I) "5. Gunlbert ('~-U) w -1l-o-.""'lo-n-.""'l';;B;;;klyn_Spah n (-I I .a) ,,~. Dodgers, 4-1, on six hits. and Reynold n·~) appro, Luke Appling contributed three who' previously hod beaten the Washington at Boston ('n - lJadner Rran ea (\ 1-0) Te earl The big righthander, who came doubles and 3 single to the White Yankees twice, starled fot' Phila­ <:{-fI) and New~om ( 1-5) vs. Galchouse New York. aL P h il adelp bla - KOl l. (:'-:0 a nd lIarrls (I 0) O~-I} va. ~Chanz (2-0 to th to the Braves in a deal that sent Sox atlnck, one of the two base delphia :111(1 blanked the Amt'ri­ U •• eland ., Chlcaro ('!)-WIIII. (U- I ) Chlcaro at. PUtsburrh (2) - Erick ••", sa Ci l Mort Cooper .to the Giants, was and GtHel (:!-'!) vs. Lotlat (,j-'l) and ('~-'!) and Meyer (a-O) "VI. Bonha m (4·2) • hit. scoring the winning run. can IC'ugue pacr,setters on one hit Grove (3-;) and O)., t.("tmue ll er (~-!U ' ch ck~ in serious trouble only in the sec­ until the fourlh when the Yanks De-trult ot Sf.. J.J oui, ('H-Tru ck' (I-fl) St.. LOllis at Cincinnati (2) - H earft It is Dob)', IJUrrha~ed from the suddenly scon'd 011 of their nl)l~ and eOuton (:i. I) VI. Zoldak ( I -I) and (I,;n ~"d BUEkh arl (U-3) VA. V an".r ond when the Dodgers put togeth­ (;",nni" ('':;j) i\1eer (.I.Ii) and l ' eler.l! ou (3-!) whose er siltgles by Jacltie Robinson, Ncwark, N.J., Earles of the after the first ·two balters were ter Jill and Dixie Walker's 'egro Xati~lIal lcague, struck retired. ular JI fielder's choice in scoring their Ollt with two Cleveland men 011 Jolting Joe DiMaggio ignited Swe~ WI·I11~I~ A.' ..... office only run. The loss dropped the the bases and one out in the tbe game winniug rally with a U. S. Stars GUVII.. It II Dodgers into second place, two ~en'llth . double. Arter Gl.'Orge McQ 'un June perceotage points behind Billy The slim easterner was the fir~t walked, Bill Johnson, La"ry LONDON (/P}-Half a dozen supplt­ Southworth's Braves. PRESIDENT BILL VEECK of the Cleveland Illdians gh'es his ne\\'e~t Negro player to appear in the Ben-a, PIll I Rizzuto, Shea and tennis stars from the United feated Miss Hart, 6-2, 6-4 in the being I .,Iayer, Larry Doby-f1rst Negro in the American lealrue-a big smile in the circuit's 4.7 George Stirnweiss singled in suc- States, headed by Jack Kramer "Daoierous" Danny Lilwhller first final of-the day. The drove ill the Braves' first two yesterda.y Just after Doby finished sig-lIlng a contract with the Indians. year history. cession before Tommy Henrich, of Los Angeles, divided the hon­ ev ry r uns by banging a homer in the The ceremony took place at Comiskey park, Chicago. Eddie Smith, who pitched six who opened the frame by f1y- 01'5 among themselves yesterday Then Kramer and Bob Falken­ veter first with the bases empty and (AP WIREPHOTO) before retiring, was the ing oul, fanned to end the rally. by sweeping four titles and SMr­ burg of Los Angeles annexed the th r singling in the fourth after Vois­ wilming . It 'was Smith's il" in the fifth as the curtain Iell men's doubles crown, defeating chang elle had doubLed. Tony Mottram of Britain and ministl iirst win of the sea~on. A bruiRed Bo ton Ruts ,Hudson, 0pnl'011tsbbeIPsl.947 Wimbledon chnm­ The Braves added their final finger on his pitching hand freed names Billy Sidwell of Australia, 8-6, r uns in the seventh wben with Reese, Wynn Added ) i departure (llter allow!.og three KraJDer added a hall-interest Th n Reds in Fifth, 6-3, 6-3. two out and rU.Mers on first and hits. 1 in the men's doubles title to the a f w Mel Harder, [irst of three Cleve- Edges ena10rs, 7-6 singles championship he won The second, Dodger Catcher Bruce Ed­ ro All-Star Te ms wards momentarily lost a wild land , was the loser. It Friday and Margaret Osbonle vet ral NEW YORK (/P)- Harold (Pee \Va ' the 37-yer-old Ha der's firtit Boslon (tPJ-The Red Sox ham- \ 01 Sa.I~ Fra.nclsco cap lured the c Ived pitch by Vic Lombardi and after Tip Cards; 1·5 Hainline In Hawkeye r ecovering the ba.1.l, threw wild 10, s of the season against four mered SId Hudson for six runs women's singles crown. tence CINCINNATI (IP)-The Cincin­ Wee) Reese, shortstop for the victories. during the first two innings but But it was Doris Hart of Mi- l'hecks to the plate to allow both runners Brooklyn Dodgers, was named to it look ' sixth inn- ami, Fla., and Mrs. Pal Todd of to score. nati Reds moved into fifth place T en~ is Finals Today the National league all-star base- I Kiner's Homer in Vain' ing three-bagger inlo right and Hidden Valley, Caill., a brand R • • lon A.D R U B r o oklyn An R U yesterday, ahead of St. Louis, Fern'l1dez, rf 3 0 0 Stanky, 2b 5 0 1 wL th a 7-5 victory over that team ball team yesterday by Manager •• ' Jake Jones' single to give the new women's doubles combina- DES MOINES (IP) - Straight M. McCormick Robinson, Ib 4 I 2 cf-ll 4 0 1 Vaughan. U 2 0 1 in a free-hitting contest before a Eddie Dyer of the St. Louis ' Cubs Nip Pirates, 4-3 American league champions a lion, who stole the hearts of Bri- Clark, lop-seeded pro from Pas- Po Lllwhller, U 3 I 2 Walker, rt 3 0 0 crowd of 14,264. t • 7-6 win over lhe Washington !ish fabs with a cinderella act Hopp. ct 0 0 0 Furillo, cf